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Journal Journal Supporting Professionals Summer 2021 Who Study, Protect, and Manage Volume 34, Issue 2 North America’s Rivers Journal Mollie Chaudet Congratulations — 2021 RMS Award Winners The 2021 River Management Society Awards were presented the Interagency Wild and Scenic Rivers Coordinating Council. virtually in April, and following tradition, the recipients had no Several of Jennifer’s coworkers helped determine when she idea they had been selected. This year, four of five recipients would be available as she was not attending the symposium.) were “present” and surprised as their awards were presented in the virtual Zoom space. Outstanding Contribution to the River Management Society RMS President Judy Culver presented awards to three This award, open only to RMS members, recognizes RMS members during the symposium opening on April 12: Rod contributions to the success of the River Management Society Bonacker and Mollie Chaudet, Outstanding Contribution to the itself. This award recognizes contributions at the national or River Management Society, and Colter Pence, River Manager regional level that result in greater organizational effectiveness, of the Year. Coworkers and others assured these award winners efficiency, growth, positive change, or enthusiasm. The award would be present. George Lindemann received the Outstanding focuses on impact on the organization as a whole, rather than a Contribution to River Management award on April 13, just particular length of service. before he spoke at the symposium — because he was a speaker, Mollie and Rod are recognized for their many it was easy to assure that he would be present to receive his accomplishments supporting river management training, award! (Jennifer Reed, the Frank Church Wild and Scenic Rivers especially the work they did for the Eleven Point Ranger award recipient, was recognized during a Teams meeting of (continued page 4) Executive Director’s Eddy RMS President’s Corner Main Office Light looms large as we arrive at the Risa Shimoda, Executive Director PO Box 5750, Takoma Park, MD 20913-5750 end of the pandemic tunnel! We hope (301) 585-4677 / cell (301) 502-6548 executivedirector@river-management.org visitors who return to newly discovered joy and freedom of river recreation also River Training Center River Studies and Leadership Certificate develop skills to enjoy them safely. We Angie Fuhrmann, Coordinator also hope that as they learn to love their (480) 818-3649 / angie@river-management.org experiences, they will see the importance National Rivers Project of stewarding the resources that need and James Major, Coordinator (540) 717-3595 / james@river-management.org deserve sufficient human resources and wise protocols critical for their endurance. Communications Bekah Price, Coordinator What lies ahead as public health (423) 943-2000 / bekah@river-management.org officials field creative incentives to Professional Purchase meet COVID-19 vaccination goals, and Rick Waldrup, Lead (406) 925-1554 / riverguy@bresnan.net pandemic response restrictions lift? Outdoor Participant (COVID and Anja Wadman, Assistant (801) 388-2214 / awadman@blm.gov Beyond), a special report completed by the Risa Shimoda Judy Culver Outdoor Industry Association (March 31, Darin Martens, Swamper (307) 413-9913 / darin.martens@usda.gov 2021) shared the following that you may include travel, resuming other covered and the expertise of our As river managers going educate the users of our nations waterways have already factored into your plans or activities, and family demands. instructors, and they were each expertly through our professional and personal and to provide examples to the RMS RMS Store / Merchandise Judy Culver are experiencing in the field: coordinated and hosted by RMS’ River river gear trying to figure out how we can board and members on what has worked (928) 443-8070 / jculver@blm.gov make the good, the bad, and the ugly work or may work to create inclusive messaging • Those who participated in an outdoor Rivers are “open for business” and Training Center Coordinator, Angie for one more season due to the shortages and recruitment of river stewards and RMS Journal activity for the first time alone did so we both celebrate the visitation, permit Fuhrmann. Thank you Angie for the job Caroline Kurz, Editor / Design in the supply chain something keeps managers. (406) 549-0514 / caroline@river-management.org close to home and chose an activity demand, full outfitter trips, andbackorders well done, and to our expert webinar nibbling at my subconscious. Do you have examples of how with a low barrier to entry (e.g., (unless you have been shopping for presenters: Fred Akers, Kai Allen, Our challenges to educating new to bridge the gap in river safety and National Officers Judy Culvert, President, Taos, NM walking, running, biking, hiking, hard goods and hoping for immediate Mollie Chaudet, Steve Chesterton, Shana river users include not only social media’s recreating messaging for multiple (928) 443-8070 / jculver@blm.gov etc.). Vacations were also an entry delivery). While Tahe Outdoors, one of Stewart Deeds, Liz Lacy, Emma Lord, misinformation but how to reach new languages or those from the low income, users that do not know that someone, in inner city or suburban areas? Do you Shannon Bassista, Vice President, Boise, ID point (e.g., trying kayaking while on a our Symposium sponsors, generously Jim MacCartney, Colter Pence, Jennifer (208) 373-3845 / sbassista@blm.gov fact, manages the river system and where have ideas on how to improve accessible fishing trip). offered a SUP / Kayak Kit, they could Reed, Sharon Seim, Nancy Taylor, Cassie to find valid information? Is this a new messages in areas for which there are isn’t Helen Clough, Secretary, Juneau, AK • Although new participants report only promise delivery in the fall. Another, Thomas, and Monica Zimmerman. We challenge, no, but the magnitude of first cell coverage or power? (907) 790-4189 / hcloughak@gmail.com more screen time (TV and online) when asked whether they would be appreciate and applaud you! time users effects every responsible river RMS is seeking those who wish to Rob White, Treasurer, Salida, CO since the onset of the pandemic — attending this year’s major international As we venture into what looks like user out there. be on a committee to help us spearhead (719) 221-8494 / rob.whiteco@gmail.com presumably to replace things they paddlesports trade show (The Paddle a season of unprecedented heat, consider River managers are now faced with these efforts whether you wish to provide a diverse group of users who are actively feedback, just listen or have ideas you Emma Lord, Chapter Liaison, Loudon, NH did before COVID like going out to Show in Lyon, France) to take orders for taking a break to attend an upcoming (518) 728-4029 / emma_lord@nps.gov seeking new or repeat experiences on would love to share or to provide ideas restaurants, bars, or events — they 2022 mused, “We don’t really need to, River Management Roundtable session. our rivers, lakes and trails who have that this committee can work through and Ex-Officio Advisors also hope to reduce their screen time given the demand we are seeing!” We continue to offer both On the River Linda Jalbert, Past President never heard of Leave No Trace, Tread build from. Committee meetings will (928) 638-7909 / l_jalbs@yahoo.com as restrictions lift. Please share what you are discussions such as the discussion of Lightly or situational awareness? Many work around participants schedules and • Outdoor activities are a cost-effective experiencing vs. last and previous years. trade-offs related to establishing user have never been outside of the comfort workload. Bob Randall, Kaplan, Kirsch & Rockwell LLP (303) 825-7000 / brandall@kaplankirsch.com antidote that can serve as the social Are crowds as large as they were last capacity (on July 13th) and Gearing Up, of their community parks and are using All voices and membership levels unfamiliar equipment or that which is not are welcome to be part of the committee fabric that brings kids, families, and summer? Has your 2020 experience Personally topics that offer exercises you Nate Hunt, Kaplan Kirsch & Rockwell LLP adequate for the desired use. How do we or to express your innovative ideas. May (303) 825-7000 / nhunt@kaplankirsch.com communities together safely. prepared your team for this year’s can use in your workgroup or household to welcome and educate users of different our 2021 boating season provide many Steve Chesterton, US Forest Service • More than 60% of those who started visitation? Have you heard stories about help grow awareness and effectiveness as backgrounds, education and socio- opportunities to get out and recreate! u (202) 205-1398 / smchesterton@fs.fed.us or resumed walking, bicycling, others’ ability to rent or purchase a raft or but threads in a diverse tapestry of cultures economic levels to become stewards of Editorial Policy fishing, or running/jogging intend to kayak in 2021? Email us at rms@river- and aspirations, on the river and off. u the land while addressing the challenges Articles are not edited for content and may not reflect the continue once restrictions lift. management.org. of language or lingo barriers? How do we position, endorsement, or mission of RMS. The purpose educate those who don’t even know we of this policy is to encourage the free exchange of ideas • About one-quarter of new participants We’ve just finished our six-part exist? concerning river management issues in an open forum said they don’t want to continue the Wild and Scenic Rivers webinar series! Judy Culver of communication among the RMS membership. Unless Risa Shimoda I challenge my fellow RMS members indicated, points of view are solely those of the author. outdoor activities: the top barriers We received high marks for the material Executive Director to develop or express innovative ways to RMS President 2 Journal Summer 2021 3 District recently.
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